Anonymous wrote:IMO, eating outside in mild weather is less onerous than washing my hands. It's downright nice. Today is a good example. Kids get more recess time. It's not as noisy or crowded. Fewer germs are shared. It's all good all around.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's like saying I shouldn't wash my hands and should hang out with highly contagious people because it's inevitable I'm going to catch the flu and colds. Of course not. You should always try not to get sickAnonymous wrote:
The rule is "not get sick". It's no one can ever get the equivalent of a cold again. Kids need to be masked and their development delayed until they become an adult. We need 0 colds.
So kids eating outside is liking washing your hands, while the kids eat inside at restaurants all weekend long and adults are eating at restaurants while the kids are eating lunch. Great analogy!
And washing your hands is not like wearing a mask. Wearing a mask is inhuman and delays kids' development, ESPECIALLY FOR 2 YEARS!
And wearing a mask is not proven whatsoever to prevent anything - check out the largest, highest quality study on masks, the Bangladesh RCT, which showed cloth masks didn't work (and surgical masks only worked on people 50 or over for barely reducing the spread in a pre-vaccine environment).
Everyone will get COVID. Doing these incredibly harmful mitigation methods has to stop. And someone comparing them to hand washing is such a joke. GMAFB
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Hey girl, this is the lunch thread. We're talking here about 8 year olds (many vaccinated) sitting outside in 35 degree weather to each lunch because of "health", while the much higher risk teachers eat inside and restaurants are packed down the street with high risk adults. It's called ThEScIenCe
There have been no 35 degree days since the first 8 year olds was fully vaccinated. The weather has been warm. If there were, then they would have eaten inside.
The risk isn’t eating inside, it’s eating inside crowded with other people. As a teacher, I eat alone in my room.
Schools have always protected children from doing stupid risky things that adults routinely do. I don’t let my students jay walk on field trips either.
Kids prefer to be outside.
IMO, eating outside in mild weather is less onerous than washing my hands. It's downright nice. Today is a good example. Kids get more recess time. It's not as noisy or crowded. Fewer germs are shared. It's all good all around.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's like saying I shouldn't wash my hands and should hang out with highly contagious people because it's inevitable I'm going to catch the flu and colds. Of course not. You should always try not to get sickAnonymous wrote:
The rule is "not get sick". It's no one can ever get the equivalent of a cold again. Kids need to be masked and their development delayed until they become an adult. We need 0 colds.
So kids eating outside is liking washing your hands, while the kids eat inside at restaurants all weekend long and adults are eating at restaurants while the kids are eating lunch. Great analogy!
And washing your hands is not like wearing a mask. Wearing a mask is inhuman and delays kids' development, ESPECIALLY FOR 2 YEARS!
And wearing a mask is not proven whatsoever to prevent anything - check out the largest, highest quality study on masks, the Bangladesh RCT, which showed cloth masks didn't work (and surgical masks only worked on people 50 or over for barely reducing the spread in a pre-vaccine environment).
Everyone will get COVID. Doing these incredibly harmful mitigation methods has to stop. And someone comparing them to hand washing is such a joke. GMAFB
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey, things aren't normal in a pandemic. You need to figure out a way to deal with that. Please get therapy if this is a hard concept for you to handle.
"in a pandemic" - but kids are having normal lunches in many places in the US and Europe. So it's not "because of the pandemic" - we have people using our kids to chase Zero COVID, which is scientifically not possible.
I myself are for letting Omicron rip - otherwise, we'll be doing these restrictions for the next 5 to 10 years. Everyone will be exposed to COVID repeatedly in their life, it's never going away, and delaying your exposure to it means your increasing your risk, considering the steep age stratification with COVID complications.
I know many parents are doing the "let it rip" strategy outside of school now. The COVIDians can put their kids in their blue K94 masks, keep their kids locked away and cause them mental problems, only to delay the inevitable. We're done.
Do you realize that many adults--including vaccinated adults--feel shitty for a solid week or two when they get COVID? Sure, some are asymptomatic, but many breakthrough cases are comparable to a bad flu. I wouldn't ignore a flu outbreak in a school just because I got a flu shot, and for the same reason I wouldn't ignore a COVID outbreak. I don't want to spend my holiday break isolated and sick, nor do I want to burn through two weeks of my PTO being sick in February. Being sick sucks. Let's not "let it rip." That sounds insanely stupid. I'm not COVID anxious at all, but common sense measures to help keep people healthy and avoid huge outbreaks should remain in place.
+1. Not to mention, but the severity of the disease is related to exposure and viral load. Removing protections won't just increase the number of cases, but also the severity of cases. And it's not like you only get covid once. You can get sick again every six months to a year.
Everyone is getting COVID eventually. But instead of getting it when you're younger and more immune, you'd prefer to worthlessly spend years of life trying to avoid it. However, COVID gets more dangerous the more you age. Make 0 sense. The only way this "strategy" makes sense is if you think COVID will be eradicated, which no mainstream scientist thinks at all.
Getting infected is one of the best immunities you can get. Yes, you can get reinfected just like any other coronavirus, but the symptoms are much more likely to be not serious.
More importantly, infection-based immunity is one of the best you can get. See the latest data out of Israel.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey, things aren't normal in a pandemic. You need to figure out a way to deal with that. Please get therapy if this is a hard concept for you to handle.
"in a pandemic" - but kids are having normal lunches in many places in the US and Europe. So it's not "because of the pandemic" - we have people using our kids to chase Zero COVID, which is scientifically not possible.
I myself are for letting Omicron rip - otherwise, we'll be doing these restrictions for the next 5 to 10 years. Everyone will be exposed to COVID repeatedly in their life, it's never going away, and delaying your exposure to it means your increasing your risk, considering the steep age stratification with COVID complications.
I know many parents are doing the "let it rip" strategy outside of school now. The COVIDians can put their kids in their blue K94 masks, keep their kids locked away and cause them mental problems, only to delay the inevitable. We're done.
Do you realize that many adults--including vaccinated adults--feel shitty for a solid week or two when they get COVID? Sure, some are asymptomatic, but many breakthrough cases are comparable to a bad flu. I wouldn't ignore a flu outbreak in a school just because I got a flu shot, and for the same reason I wouldn't ignore a COVID outbreak. I don't want to spend my holiday break isolated and sick, nor do I want to burn through two weeks of my PTO being sick in February. Being sick sucks. Let's not "let it rip." That sounds insanely stupid. I'm not COVID anxious at all, but common sense measures to help keep people healthy and avoid huge outbreaks should remain in place.
Any theories on why the Israeli study's data leads to the opposite conclusion as NIH/CDC studies (re: efficacy of natural immunity vs. vaccine-induced immunity)?
+1. Not to mention, but the severity of the disease is related to exposure and viral load. Removing protections won't just increase the number of cases, but also the severity of cases. And it's not like you only get covid once. You can get sick again every six months to a year.
Everyone is getting COVID eventually. But instead of getting it when you're younger and more immune, you'd prefer to worthlessly spend years of life trying to avoid it. However, COVID gets more dangerous the more you age. Make 0 sense. The only way this "strategy" makes sense is if you think COVID will be eradicated, which no mainstream scientist thinks at all.
Getting infected is one of the best immunities you can get. Yes, you can get reinfected just like any other coronavirus, but the symptoms are much more likely to be not serious.
More importantly, infection-based immunity is one of the best you can get. See the latest data out of Israel.
Anonymous wrote:That's like saying I shouldn't wash my hands and should hang out with highly contagious people because it's inevitable I'm going to catch the flu and colds. Of course not. You should always try not to get sickAnonymous wrote:
The rule is "not get sick". It's no one can ever get the equivalent of a cold again. Kids need to be masked and their development delayed until they become an adult. We need 0 colds.
That's like saying I shouldn't wash my hands and should hang out with highly contagious people because it's inevitable I'm going to catch the flu and colds. Of course not. You should always try not to get sickAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey, things aren't normal in a pandemic. You need to figure out a way to deal with that. Please get therapy if this is a hard concept for you to handle.
"in a pandemic" - but kids are having normal lunches in many places in the US and Europe. So it's not "because of the pandemic" - we have people using our kids to chase Zero COVID, which is scientifically not possible.
I myself are for letting Omicron rip - otherwise, we'll be doing these restrictions for the next 5 to 10 years. Everyone will be exposed to COVID repeatedly in their life, it's never going away, and delaying your exposure to it means your increasing your risk, considering the steep age stratification with COVID complications.
I know many parents are doing the "let it rip" strategy outside of school now. The COVIDians can put their kids in their blue K94 masks, keep their kids locked away and cause them mental problems, only to delay the inevitable. We're done.
Do you realize that many adults--including vaccinated adults--feel shitty for a solid week or two when they get COVID? Sure, some are asymptomatic, but many breakthrough cases are comparable to a bad flu. I wouldn't ignore a flu outbreak in a school just because I got a flu shot, and for the same reason I wouldn't ignore a COVID outbreak. I don't want to spend my holiday break isolated and sick, nor do I want to burn through two weeks of my PTO being sick in February. Being sick sucks. Let's not "let it rip." That sounds insanely stupid. I'm not COVID anxious at all, but common sense measures to help keep people healthy and avoid huge outbreaks should remain in place.
So now no one can ever get sick again?!? You'd prefer to stretch this out for 5 to 10 years, when COVID will be here forever. EVERYONE WILL GET COVID. It's only a matter of time.
The rule is "not get sick". It's no one can ever get the equivalent of a cold again. Kids need to be masked and their development delayed until they become an adult. We need 0 colds.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey, things aren't normal in a pandemic. You need to figure out a way to deal with that. Please get therapy if this is a hard concept for you to handle.
"in a pandemic" - but kids are having normal lunches in many places in the US and Europe. So it's not "because of the pandemic" - we have people using our kids to chase Zero COVID, which is scientifically not possible.
I myself are for letting Omicron rip - otherwise, we'll be doing these restrictions for the next 5 to 10 years. Everyone will be exposed to COVID repeatedly in their life, it's never going away, and delaying your exposure to it means your increasing your risk, considering the steep age stratification with COVID complications.
I know many parents are doing the "let it rip" strategy outside of school now. The COVIDians can put their kids in their blue K94 masks, keep their kids locked away and cause them mental problems, only to delay the inevitable. We're done.
Do you realize that many adults--including vaccinated adults--feel shitty for a solid week or two when they get COVID? Sure, some are asymptomatic, but many breakthrough cases are comparable to a bad flu. I wouldn't ignore a flu outbreak in a school just because I got a flu shot, and for the same reason I wouldn't ignore a COVID outbreak. I don't want to spend my holiday break isolated and sick, nor do I want to burn through two weeks of my PTO being sick in February. Being sick sucks. Let's not "let it rip." That sounds insanely stupid. I'm not COVID anxious at all, but common sense measures to help keep people healthy and avoid huge outbreaks should remain in place.
So now no one can ever get sick again?!? You'd prefer to stretch this out for 5 to 10 years, when COVID will be here forever. EVERYONE WILL GET COVID. It's only a matter of time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey, things aren't normal in a pandemic. You need to figure out a way to deal with that. Please get therapy if this is a hard concept for you to handle.
"in a pandemic" - but kids are having normal lunches in many places in the US and Europe. So it's not "because of the pandemic" - we have people using our kids to chase Zero COVID, which is scientifically not possible.
I myself are for letting Omicron rip - otherwise, we'll be doing these restrictions for the next 5 to 10 years. Everyone will be exposed to COVID repeatedly in their life, it's never going away, and delaying your exposure to it means your increasing your risk, considering the steep age stratification with COVID complications.
I know many parents are doing the "let it rip" strategy outside of school now. The COVIDians can put their kids in their blue K94 masks, keep their kids locked away and cause them mental problems, only to delay the inevitable. We're done.
Do you realize that many adults--including vaccinated adults--feel shitty for a solid week or two when they get COVID? Sure, some are asymptomatic, but many breakthrough cases are comparable to a bad flu. I wouldn't ignore a flu outbreak in a school just because I got a flu shot, and for the same reason I wouldn't ignore a COVID outbreak. I don't want to spend my holiday break isolated and sick, nor do I want to burn through two weeks of my PTO being sick in February. Being sick sucks. Let's not "let it rip." That sounds insanely stupid. I'm not COVID anxious at all, but common sense measures to help keep people healthy and avoid huge outbreaks should remain in place.
+1. Not to mention, but the severity of the disease is related to exposure and viral load. Removing protections won't just increase the number of cases, but also the severity of cases. And it's not like you only get covid once. You can get sick again every six months to a year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey, things aren't normal in a pandemic. You need to figure out a way to deal with that. Please get therapy if this is a hard concept for you to handle.
"in a pandemic" - but kids are having normal lunches in many places in the US and Europe. So it's not "because of the pandemic" - we have people using our kids to chase Zero COVID, which is scientifically not possible.
I myself are for letting Omicron rip - otherwise, we'll be doing these restrictions for the next 5 to 10 years. Everyone will be exposed to COVID repeatedly in their life, it's never going away, and delaying your exposure to it means your increasing your risk, considering the steep age stratification with COVID complications.
I know many parents are doing the "let it rip" strategy outside of school now. The COVIDians can put their kids in their blue K94 masks, keep their kids locked away and cause them mental problems, only to delay the inevitable. We're done.
Do you realize that many adults--including vaccinated adults--feel shitty for a solid week or two when they get COVID? Sure, some are asymptomatic, but many breakthrough cases are comparable to a bad flu. I wouldn't ignore a flu outbreak in a school just because I got a flu shot, and for the same reason I wouldn't ignore a COVID outbreak. I don't want to spend my holiday break isolated and sick, nor do I want to burn through two weeks of my PTO being sick in February. Being sick sucks. Let's not "let it rip." That sounds insanely stupid. I'm not COVID anxious at all, but common sense measures to help keep people healthy and avoid huge outbreaks should remain in place.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey, things aren't normal in a pandemic. You need to figure out a way to deal with that. Please get therapy if this is a hard concept for you to handle.
"in a pandemic" - but kids are having normal lunches in many places in the US and Europe. So it's not "because of the pandemic" - we have people using our kids to chase Zero COVID, which is scientifically not possible.
I myself are for letting Omicron rip - otherwise, we'll be doing these restrictions for the next 5 to 10 years. Everyone will be exposed to COVID repeatedly in their life, it's never going away, and delaying your exposure to it means your increasing your risk, considering the steep age stratification with COVID complications.
I know many parents are doing the "let it rip" strategy outside of school now. The COVIDians can put their kids in their blue K94 masks, keep their kids locked away and cause them mental problems, only to delay the inevitable. We're done.
Do you realize that many adults--including vaccinated adults--feel shitty for a solid week or two when they get COVID? Sure, some are asymptomatic, but many breakthrough cases are comparable to a bad flu. I wouldn't ignore a flu outbreak in a school just because I got a flu shot, and for the same reason I wouldn't ignore a COVID outbreak. I don't want to spend my holiday break isolated and sick, nor do I want to burn through two weeks of my PTO being sick in February. Being sick sucks. Let's not "let it rip." That sounds insanely stupid. I'm not COVID anxious at all, but common sense measures to help keep people healthy and avoid huge outbreaks should remain in place.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey, things aren't normal in a pandemic. You need to figure out a way to deal with that. Please get therapy if this is a hard concept for you to handle.
"in a pandemic" - but kids are having normal lunches in many places in the US and Europe. So it's not "because of the pandemic" - we have people using our kids to chase Zero COVID, which is scientifically not possible.
I myself are for letting Omicron rip - otherwise, we'll be doing these restrictions for the next 5 to 10 years. Everyone will be exposed to COVID repeatedly in their life, it's never going away, and delaying your exposure to it means your increasing your risk, considering the steep age stratification with COVID complications.
I know many parents are doing the "let it rip" strategy outside of school now. The COVIDians can put their kids in their blue K94 masks, keep their kids locked away and cause them mental problems, only to delay the inevitable. We're done.